davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
rIRGINIA ROuRBOYS ~ 4 R4Gg.

RICHMOND. Nov. tSpeeiaLl-Ths Bourbons OF h'.
mond CITY and the state OF Virginia have learnea -
tho Republicans can and intend to settle tho st.'' -
ia q manner satisfactory to the creditors OF 'ns Is.
This nows makes u EN- wild. and to-day they arc
tn1ht ara that reformers and Republicans o, n M
mcnad will win by q handsome majority, aHd WI"
state the Republicans Will succeed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
MIR. NlcoLL GOES INTO TIE CANVASS.

Tho candidates the Republican County ticket
met last evening I'm the campaign headquarters.
All the candidates, including he Iancoy Nooll, werr
present aud all In the best of splits. Mr..
NcoH wa, congratulated on hi. fine appearance IN tho
canvass aud the strength be had already shown
wherever public meetings have been held I'm hi- honor
The Candidate. exchanged NlcW-uu the app i tl'r ~
the canvas Al nc outset u wa e-rr'd To- hold
mceing- of tho candidates I'm order that all might work
together f. tho comrpn good. Already The good
effect 81 This f. shown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
TnE YNIIOW FEYER IN FLOKIDA

WASHINGTON. Nov. DIR. Porter tslographs from
Tampa Fla, 70 the Marine Hospital Bureau that thore
have been twenty OF yellow fever and throo
.ath. cnru tho last for weight hours Tho disease
on the decrease 'ptsl where the hrSt death oe
rr,d Xesi srdaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
SIXTEEN MORE PLACES FOR DEMOCRATS.


WAsHiNoruN Nov .. Acting secretary Thompson 10
dav apuro,ci TIE rccominen lauon OF Collector Magono
for the disnissl sixteen clerks In the Newfork Cus
tom House who had failed I'm the civil Service ex-
animation for promotion. lhs increases Tue nuhoero o.
Dismissal at &c York durin. the past mouth 10 sixty
u,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
AGREEING on A SIS

AGREEING on A SYSTEM OF COAST DEfENCE'
W,sHINGroN Npy. Tho Naval Board on coast
Defence las nearly completed its report II las
aged upon tenn Of defence consisting OF monitors
supported by auxiliary at such as rams ana iorpenO
boats aud has found that tho t20OoOOO APPROPRIATED
Li Couscs- Tor tai, purpose Will bo sufficient 10 IS
tabl,h A. least one unit of the system. The monitor
Mllutonouah has been selected a. the Vc'Sei "hi'h
VIII bo c.utr c Of the unit and -he Will be equipped WIN
sevcral Meet rams which will be accompanied
ami protcctci by small speedy torpedo boats ana h'h
torpedor- II this unit should be- found to Work hdr
moni July and efficiently the system can be Indefinitely
extended nom year ~ year, without requiring great
cxUsud.turr A uuH Tins ono import ant POM i"
uainiug unsettled. however, concerns tho aa1'ary
craft. ...
Ilds wtre opened Nc,ionii' a the navy brl a "'''
o., tie ,or r,tr of one ng,f steel, twtu sow a"
.ca g1ins torp.i, boat. TIE bidders ven ne Nnran
Manul.ctutln, company Of Bristol l. l., a. --'2'1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

United States Circuit Court day that an appeal wouiu
DO taken In the well knOwn Sharon HIM case In which
Sharon iusd Sarah Athea the marage contract
declared void Tho decision originally rendered IN
OF the plaintiff Judge sawyer entered an order
alown. appeal 10 the United State5 supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
ARMY AND NAVY TNTELLfG ENCE.

THE DETAIL or OFFICERS FOR THE MARIoN-rHE
AsIATIC SQUADRON.
wAsnrNGToN, Now Colonel Henry L. hboott
Corps of Engineers has been ordered 10 proceed from
New-Yorl to Newport, II. l., public business, and
on the completion 10 his proper station. Post
CHAPLAIN o. J Nave has been relieved nom duty In
the Department Of Texas and ordered TO tho Depart
ment OF tho Platte. Second Lieutenant William d.
Wright signal Corps been ordered TO proceed from
Woods IIo, Mass, to Lynn Mass, to Inspect certain
unyerviceabe signal service property. Leave OF
absence for four months been granted to Colonel
william r. Carn, 4th Infantry.
Tho following deta Of officers for the Marion, now
al Panama has been made Commander n. NJ. Dyer,
Lieutenant / Ommander C. T. Iiutchins. lIeutenans
NJ T. Hall C. f. Emmerch and d. L. wilson; Masters
J. C. Gilmore and NJ. s. Hogg; Ensig's "iilam u
Miller and Glennis TarboI: Naval Cadets william I"
Mcmillan A. IL. Scales, +. NJ Russell and C. D Crals'
Surgeon p Fftzsimmons Assistant surgeon a. W.
Alice; Paymaser John Mcmahon; Chief Engineer
James Butterworth; Assist ant Engineer u. d. ayl)r
and Ca!et Engineers J. f. Byrne, W. . oniIh anu
solOn Arnold. r .4.uo
Tie fol owing changes In the personnel OF the Asalc
sauadron have been made by Rear-Adnlrai Cnanuicr
assei Engineer fTerwig from Tho Psos 10 the Eesok'
passed. Assistant Engineer j. X Barton from mo fA's9'
10 tho Palos; Ensign ". r. Shoemaker from inc D,Oon
lvu 10 tho PalOs Ersign g. W. Brown rom tne 800
r. Tho poloa Iieuienant r. NJ Mason from the BOohyh
10 tho Essex and Lieutenant W. ii soutnorAha iioii
tho Monocacy TO the Brooklyn as rag fiou'7nA"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

TROUBLE BREWING FOR THE TENNES0hEAN''
wAsnINGroS. Nov. 2 tSperiaD.-lt appears that inc
publication In THE TeiBUSe OF sunday era hst OIL inc
Tennesssans employed In the Indian Bureau mas
created considerable conmoOn Secretary Lamar
is said to feel considerable coacern because
while Tennessee leads all tho rest Ml'SS''PP
tho stats OF Lamar and Mudrow, Is pretty
fair second appears also that Senator Cockre WHOSE
"smsllias Committee as it has bean called oy Some
Of the Democratic chiefs OF bureaus-hss got at some
interesting facts respecting the distribution OF o'"
patronage does fall within tho scope OF tue
civil Service act IA, been the warpath Ter so@e
time an It IS asserted that no would not reel DAILY
70 have the Official scslps OF Atkins and Upshaw as Wen
s several sthcr greedy Democrats, dangls at MS pe
fia was caller white House yesterday anu sec
rotary Lamar and Com Atkins wero NOT Tar Ne
hind him. II whispered that Mr. Cocsroli imrnvcu
the Opportunity alluds 10 certain unpleasant iaots
which viii be disclosed when the report Of MS committee
is made public -. 49,, ,,h,
In relation 10 this matter ia asserted that the pub
cation OF a biennial register" will DO delayed seNeta.
months That be done except by vioiat on vi
the which requires that 1t shall be published Jahu
AIRY |. has b.en stated also that the birthplace oi
each 4, to he omitted from Tue i"tH
csmlng register. That also wouli ne violation OF mo
law ON the whole It likely that some un"ccome
birds coming hOno 70 root in the DemOcratc ohc'~i
camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
NO rrrr.BrIcAvs DESERVING NIcoLL

No EIFIBTIIANs DI@ENIIN' NI''I'I"
rursslrl 10 tho yauou' rursr' thai havo hrsn nln'
triousIy circulated about Republicans descruns Mr.
Nico Secretary Beamy. y me County Com tiee SAID
yr-,,rltv Is perfect npnssusa. Nr Nco Will get
the fan Republican support Aui any ono WI" SAY con
iTary dOas not KNOW wAat hr - iAlNlnE aDOnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

ApPLAUDING THE RESOLUTIONS.
In brief speech Mr. Lydecker next moved the fellow
fng preamble and resolutions, which were received with
uprosiious applause:
We Young mon OF his CITY. Democrats ani Republicans
with hand and brsin have together IN this
mass-mretiug for the following purpose; $500, ,,.
Ifs'-To against a pol cal system which enables
one man. through - iron-cad organization aLd party
spahl. Illustrate the Will Of the people and punish
6d,tv aud Inds nde nee in official service
SecOndO against the defiant and nsoent refusal
ruler OF socdlet County
listen tho peoples voice calling unnStHaby Tor the
nomination OF De Lsnc.y \icOil as Distrct Attorney.
TA,Td specially pIOest thI- leusd IN mat IL
AGAINST upright INTEL gent AMI inhependent
brothers Ia the nelh OF honest
Grav0r who by ministry. capacity ana fidelity las
TO older hands-nAmey. the conviction OF wealthy thieves
and The punishment OF powerful political bosses
sought be TO vOnng entering e-that sub
aud wiDking at te the steppLg-
stones To wealth promotion, and thar rear an tah
iu young vao must expect To go empty handed 70 inc
Resc,red therefore That heartily indor.e the nomna
DeItucoy NicOl for DsrrtAttorneY ana OF Ran-
aoph g. MARITIME Judgp OF Genera tho
Democratic and Republican citizens OF New YORK IN has
neeng assembled by the Republican party and by he lrV
HAL DO nOcr~cy 49, 80,
Resoed That We also ndor.e every word OF Mr. Nc'lrs
and letter, of acceptance tesr iuations
ResoiseJ. = mend LOYALTY 10 MS
Lu- by -u0oinsung amG ton 10 p:noplo InsurlhS MI
Mart, election practically without crnte<t
KSsOirei, sympathizs AMI VIII OV
young marked Out for slaughter OrCauso OF ms
bder dnty bpo-s and bosses aud by every coruP'
AM law ie wing element IN thi> community.
RrSOirsd That u NO our
AMI entre devotion until the votes ar counter noi'
Tuesia nght
HSsoirei In It committee appointed by the chairman
10 snrc the ObieosO ts meotn, And 10 co,"pes,o
with cpiupeo appointed by Tue chairman Of Tie cut
sohs Mass meeting hold at Cooper Institute iaot fru@y
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

APPEAL IN THIS SHARON DIVOR08 CASE
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 2.-Nstioe WAS given In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

AidOll.
Frederic T. Cooper
I. i. l.. rriaca
Marcus Stile
Joseph Dowd
Clarence ID. Ashley
Thomas b. Brown
NJ VI. Friend
Dav d K~ane
III. &. THUS
George ". seligman
William II. Ketchum
James G. Murray
Theodore SeligtnaR
James Il. Ludlow
+. VI. Olyphant
Robert 4. Orueu
NJ. Taylor Pyno
DR.. Alfred Never
Edward Rus ell
William IA. ODwyef
Richard 8. Ely
.erJ. II. Van Awringo
William A. Jones
X G.. Alexander
George W. Miller
Henry w. Hayden
NATHAN Blur
Hoffman Miller
Charles ~. Marshall
Edward Is. whitney
william n. Curtis
X. n. kalleoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

the election OF lie IaACey
Henry l.. Sprague
Geor 20 W. l>eonarl, NJ. ID.
Daniel Appleton
Charles =. Lincoln
louis Iefierts
Daniel {. Thompson
Francs II. Weeks
Lewis l.. Deiaicld
Edwin r. A. oeiiSnan
Robert Mazet
II. "A. Boyesen
Nillia,a ID. Guthrie
JOAN IA. Kemp
George Chase
William jaw
Charles ROoHe
James ". Pryor
Harry ID. Cooper
GEORGE Is. khoadfs
Charles l.. Attorbury
J. Noble Hayes
Fred rick DE Peyster Foste
Francis l.. Stets0u
Charles i. Lydecker
william N. Cohen
John Frank N hoimer
Daniel Sulnssn
John Il. Pine
Augustus N. C0nover
h. w. DO Forest
Augusta Mspreo
R0orgo I. Prontino
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
WARNING TO THT POLITICIANS
A letter OF apology had been received from Arson
Pnalns Hfokcs I'm ne said:

Phelps stokes. In II he said:
regret unable to your invitation t. assist at
Democrats with the oil boy taat II ueT 10 not vote
the gt iooi ticket hi, tho Dcmocrac
Ile' d."''x 'fs ,.Ecn 5. inlsPend"mt Neoi
movement moan. among other ihihR. Earning TO
must be bv consent represents ~ g
cause Of aud who has been most touscnOus In u.
l4l TO appreciate expression OF pu lie
sentiment then tho iniep ndent voters OF both l"r'
eYpsnse under tho present system O. ballot dstriuUon
and forth makes these Independent movements dh ut,
they practical amt wholesome Restraints mo
citizens can nov tho boss and the spOsvstem
Of pohuca
COLUMBIA STUDENTS MARCH TO THE HALL.
Tho students OF Columbia College. I" tho number OF
several hundred gathered at the college early In the
evening TO march hloksng Hall band was on hand
10 head procession aud the chief marshal George H.
Finck Of school, arranged his forces in IN. FOL
lowing order: school Of Law marshas y. ca lig aud
A. j. Elkns; school OF Medicine Scho"l Of Arts, mar
shals H. t. EIy -. and H. H. Fairohd. 80; School 81
MINIS. marshas H. Z. PetOn, 80. ana t. J.. Calender,
At 7:30 tho line really to move.
and the students marched down fifh ave,
with the band PLAYING National and college airs aud
with all demons raOns the part OF the rank ant
iher6 was anJ OH the route of march that dh not
know how 10 spell the name OF tho college
after the limo had passed. 1t WI" his own
fault; and II cheers were only votes. thsro
would be no need ior SIR Nco 10 walt III Election Day
10 enjoy h. triumph the bo"s crossed broadway tho
portrait Of Colonel Fellows thrown by tho stereop
round OF Kisses and groins ON arriving at
the hall the students took possession or the
gallery which nd been reserved for them and at once
manifested great enthusiasm for DE Laney Ni,O AMI
great curiosity t. "Wno was George Wa.hiagtonf'
and their crest In the proceedings made
themselves clearly felt throughout the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03

VICT-PEISIDtN1s AND SECRETARIES NAMED.
Charles Z. Lydecker then presented names for vice
presidents and secretaries Many or them wre received
with cheers and all of them UNANIMOUSLY approved
Of. The first vice president samuel D. Babeook
thcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-03
MN To WORK FOR MIR. NICoL~

The lOI0"Ihg WeTe 8PpOlhItd c0hmllIoe y WOK IVT
the election OF DE LsuCsy Ailoil:
, 1887-01-14

Col. Tom Scott literally wore himself
out. Sleep he looked upon "a the las, re
sort for IA busy brain. He almost lived at IL
desk or ON II locomotive and II. he tele-
graph instrument, with reluctant winks of
sleep, g%rudgingly given, at odd moments
in u Pullman car. The machine couldn't
stand the labor he exacted of it; even
steel rails will wear out, and he broke
down at 80, from pure neglect of the laws
Of health. Only toward the last did lie
seem to think that n busy brain and IA
stomach irregnlarly and caIelessly fed re-
quire intervals OF rest and repair as well
ms trip hummer and boiler iron.
He went with his charming wife on aii
excursion to Mexico, by absolute orders
from his physician, and afterwards he
visited Egypt. which IA. above all other
lands. the country of rest. There is moth
ing in the soft. lazy atmosphere or in the
life of the simple, ignorant people to excite
the traveller. Obelisks, pyramids and
grand old temples are bathed in rich, yell
low sunlight, and the broad. mysterious
Nile. the sphinx OF rivers. bears him for
a thoulnds miles past the monuments Of
u gorgeous past, illuminated by all that is
grand. ancient and historic. Everything
suggests the very spirit of repose. But
il Was too late; the silver cord was loosed
and beyond the power of even nature 10
repair. \ consuming desire to be pre-
eminent in business killed Col. Tom Scott
who should have n monument erected to
him at Washington for the invaluable ser
vices which lac rendered the republic in
directing the railroad operations of the war
for the suppression of the rebellion, Ben:
Perlev Poore in Boston Budget.
, 1887-01-14
The VALUE OF PHYSICAL CULTURE.
a Professional Athlete Gives His idea.
on tho Suhicct-Good SugCestIons.

a Professional Athlete Gives His Ideas
on tho Subjcct-Good Suggestions.
The ancients did these things better
than we do" said Prof. Latin, the atl-
lete. in Rome the baths were the big
g,.st public institutions, and every school
was u gymnasium. In these days we
cultivate the mind and neglect the body,
and both suffer in consequence. Physi-
cal culture ought to be al important part
Of our school system. The rudiments Of
anatomy and physiology, the laws Of
health and the proper way to exercise
and care for the body ought to be taught
in every public school. The gymnasium
and the bath school should be d part Of
every school building. l am something
of an enthusiast on this subject, and talk
it everywhere, because l believe that i'll
no other way can the decadencc of the
American people he checked and q
healthy race of men and women produced.
| wish church societies could he induced
10 put fewer millions into grand build
ings that are used once IA week by II
sman number of people, and spend their
money for the real benefit of humanity.
Let them put up buildings containing
lecture halls, music rooms, baths and
gymnasiums, and cultivate the minds
and bodies Of the people. That is the
sort of religion that would do the world
good.
In England some wealthy and pub
lie spirited persons have started a ma
Iiunai physical recreation society for the
benefit of the working people. Herbert
Gladstone is president, and among the
directors are Gen. Wolseley and Sir
Charles Beresford. 1t IL the beginning
of n good movement, and would like TO
see it initiated in America. Another
thing that | ain Interested i'll il the work
Of fighting the Internal cigarette habit.
Cigarette smoking is making physical
and mental wrecks Of the young genera
ton. The physical degeneration of the
youth in this country within the past iit-
teen wears is marked. and it is within
that period that cigarette smoking has
become general. Look ut that boy stand
ing by the window. He is thin and sal
low. He looks unhealthy, weak and
Useless. He smokes cigarettes. Yes,
there comes one ont of his pocket. Why,
an army of the young men Of to-day
would be utterly no good; n regiment Of
Roman mothers would lick the whole OF
them hand to hand. II this craze goes
ON, the next generation of Americans
will he US puny IA bushmen. New
York sun Interview.
, 1887-01-14

Ii is generally supposed that fat people
have much more blood than others. On
the contrary, they have less. The blood
they have. moreover. is really poor, while
the fat fills the space which Is required
wen for the circulation of that. The fat
have then less vital energy han the thin.
not possessing sufficient blood TO bring
every organ up 10 it. full working power.
and the fat hindering what blood there il
from flowing freely enough TO the organ.
especially at the of action requir-
ing it. Beside all this. the fat obstructs
the play of the lungs, 10 that sufficient
air cannot b. inhaled to purify the blood.
The natural and necessary combustion is
thus so interfered with that the functions
Of the body are hindercd. 1t follows that
too much exertion should always be
guarded against in people Of large and
fatty development. and too much should
never he expected OF hem .-Harper's
Hazar
, 1887-01-14

AMID the fuss and fume over English
cabinet changes, and the umor. of i'm
pending war ON the continent ut Europe
which excite ar aflict the British tax
payer, the cause ui home rule for Ireland
makes marked progress The endeavor
To reconstruct the Tory eabinc, on the
basis of Il coalition with the renegade
Wing t%'nionist has brought the Radical
r.ncgades to their senses. They see
themselves and their leader. Joseph
Chamberlain. fouted on every hand when
there is talk of putting any Of them in
the ministry and barely tolerated when
their votes are wanted. Hence the force
PRESSING them back into the Liberal fold is
continuous aud increasing. Gladstone,
we are clad to note, stands firm Tor the
full measure Of Justice to Ireland. Par
nell will have nonc OF the compromise
ufereI by Chamberlain in order that the
latter may slide hack without too great a
loss of dignity. The Irish people stand
by Their leader. Rents are not coming
in but are. on the contrary, going into
the hands OF the plan trustees. The
Tory officials have found the work OF
grinding the people in the landlords inter
est hateful and impossible. Altogether,
then, parliament will open next month
with the Irish cause greatly advanced
, 1887-01-14

EVERY citizen Of the United States
mus: know tina, some powerful influence
was behind the members OF this congress,
who ON two occasions have ref1 ed even
to consider a Till Tar the reduction oi
tariff taxation 10 reducr IA lax l. -
obvious y hrneti 10 the great majority of
men that when more than one half of the
meinbers Of the house Of representatives.
decline 10 dn 80. notwithstanding the pro
testation- OF the president anil liz cabinet
that the rcv.uue- arc too large, It may be
set down rs certain hat some influence
inimical TO the people is at work.
, 1887-01-14

TWT N'OTT- TNNH NWHTT'T
While taking with u. 4. Camp, the
popular book-Leepcr at Pages nipple.
ment house, the subject of cough med.
icines was brought M. SAYS Camp,
there is one to which | feel deeply in
debted. 1t has given relief time and
time again to my wife and children In
fact | feel under the greatest obligations
to prichard Bros. druggists, for persuad-
ing me to buy a bottle OF Chamberlain 7
cough remedy. | would not be without a
bottle of it in the house for twice its cost.
In regard Ia all throat complaints OF
children and for colds It is unsurpassed
You jus, try it oncc and you will be sur
prised at the results. Sold by w n.
Hunt
, 1887-01-14

ia his hand. seemed greatly worried as
lac lad II sat on a window sill in the
postoiiice corridor the other day. aud u
gentleman made inquiry:
Are you trying to figure up the in
terest, sonny"
NO. sir. What worries mo is that /
must have brought down the wrong
book. This is the one | started with ton
cents, and mann altered the iiggers to
SEQ TO show the neighbors. - Detroit
Free Press.
, 1887-01-14

An English scientific journal enumer
ates the following as among the inven-
ions which are specially needed at the
present time: Macaroni machinery, good
red lead pencils. type writers that will
work on account books and record books.
indelible stamp canceling ink, n practical
,sr starter, n good railway car ventilator.
better horseshoss, locomotive headlights.
an instrument for measuring the velocity
Of wind currents, apparatus FOR measur-
ing the depth of the sea without sound
ing by line. piano lid hinge which shall
be flush ON the outside. good fluid India
ink for draughtsmen, a good metallic rail-
way tie. an effective cutoff for locomo-
tives. a method Of ALLOWING copper and
iron. and "A molding material for iron and
brass casting capable of giving Il mold
that can be used over and over again.
New York Sun.
, 1887-01-14
DELEGATION from Pier,

A DELEGATION from Pierre, OAK,
waited upon Bishop Martin at Yankton
last week with the request for the removal
from Pierre OF n priest who was inculcat-
ing doctrines prejudicial to the prosperity
of several gambling games in that city
After listening to the statement Of the
delegation the bishop sent word to his
subordinate at Pierre to continue his eff
forts against the devices of the wicked.
and the Lonl would reward his work.
, 1887-01-14

You Jist ough, 10 have been over Il
ON house last night shouted on small
boy 10 another recently.
why making pictures
"Naut much Iiumphl No. sir; our
folk 81 away. and we had popcorn.
two kinds Of sw eetencd water, milk and
,amphor. drew the dog around in the
tablccluth and the hired girl told us eight
el,,~t stories. Rochester Union.
, 1887-01-14

The best blood purifier and system reg
ulator ever placed within reach of suffer
ing humanity, truly is Electric Filters,
Inactivity ofthe liver, biliousness, jaun-
dice. constipation, weak kidneys, or any
disease of the urinary organs, or whoever
requires an appetizer, tonic, or mild slim
ulant, will always find Electric Bitters the
best and only certain cure known. They
act surely and quickly, every bottle guar.
anteed to give entire satisfaction or money
refunded. Sold at fifty cents a bottle by
w. \. Hunt
, 1887-01-14

The protectionist scheme to reduce the
surplus, so far rs divulged, is simply TO
keep up high taxes on nccessaries and
take the tax of tobacco and distilled
spirits-of which no complaint is made.
II this is in the interest of the hard work
ing public the schemers should demon
-trate it to be so. They are unable to
do IL
, 1887-01-14

SENATOR VEST asserts that President
Cleveland is a second Jackson" Itmay
be so, but nobody has yet seen Cleveland
smoking an old corn cob pipe in the best
room OF the white house, as Jackson used